Bengal Tiger

Bengal Tora Bengal tigers are predominantly carnivores from India. It lives in coniferous Himalayan forests, mangrove forests in Sundarban, hills on the Indian peninsula, or habitats such as Rajasthan and North Indian forests. Once, the Bengal tiger was scattered throughout Asia. Now they usually appear in India and in several areas of Bangle, Bhutan, Nepal and Myanmar. Approximately 4,000 people live in the wild and about 300 people are imprisoned in zoos worldwide.

According to National Geographic magazine, the Bengal tiger is often called "Indra" and is the most common tiger among all tigers. Nevertheless, the 2011 IUCN Red List of Endangered Species states that the Bengal tiger is an endangered species. Regarding possible extinctions, the most notable problems faced by Bengal tigers are illegal poaching and often minimization of natural habitats by deforestation and agricultural activities. For illegal poaching, some people consider their bones useful for health.

The white Bengal tiger is distinguished by its fur color. White fur is missing orange fur found in Bengal tiger, colored brown rice brown planthopper. Compared to the Bengal tiger, the white Bengal tiger grows faster and heavier than the Orange Bengal tiger. They also increase at birth and adults grow. The white Bengal tiger grows completely at 2-3 years old. The weight of a white male tiger is between 200 and 230 kilograms and the length is up to 3 meters. Like other tigers, the stripes of white Bengal tigers are like fingerprints, and the two tigers never have the same pattern. The striped pattern of the tiger is pigmentation of the skin, and even if a person is shaved, its unique coat pattern is still visible.